davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

WANTED = LADIES for our FAN and
~ christmas trade, 90 take light. pleasant work
az their own homes; 81 TO So per day can be -uiet
y made work sent by mail any distance Particu-
lars rec. NO eanvassing. Address az once, CRES-
GENI ART Co, LAT Milk street, Boston, Mass.
Box 517o. oct6eod&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26
farm FOR SALE.

THE homestead Of the late Captain Thomas
IL Morse, in Gray, Maine: house new and mod
ern; c0mmodiOus barn and out buildings, all in
good condition; three minutes walk from post Of
flee and Maine Central r. X. Station; the farm
between wood. pasture and tiliaee: ali exeeIient
for hay and farm crops; would make a splendid
dairy or stock farm, or country place for man
doing business in the city.
The many trains each way on the Maine Central
r. X. give rapid ndfrequent communication with
Lewiston, Auburn and Portland, and all points
east and west.
For particulars and terms inquire Of
ARA CUsHmAN, Auburn, NE,
nr IN the nramfgao auoooaod &xvtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

EOR SALE will sell at a bargain ION ac-
IL count of i'll heath) my farm situated In L. N.
Yarmouth, containing 100 hundred acres of wood
land, upland and intervale. Running water to
buildings, near church, school and depot. INQUIRE
on the premises. J. IL. BRACKETT. 6-8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26
FOR SALE.

TITO SETTLE an estate, the stock, tools. and fix
IL lures of an old established stove and kitchen
furnishing store in Boston; storage pays rent Adj
dress STORE"
oct25d3t Box 235 Boston Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

nNE PAIR good carriage horses, roans. and one
W very good road horse, bay; all sound and
safe Address j. HOPKINS SMITH. oc21d5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

DOR SALE = The two story brick house, No.
Il SO Winter St. modern improvements; good
lot OF land. Enquire OF o. G. BOYD, No. Ex-
change street, or HOWARD e. S0ULE, No. 2O1
Commercial street. 23-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

WANTED-A good druggist to buy a drug
w store stock and fixtures; long established
and doing good business, not twenty miles from
Bangor; only store in town. to be sold at once;
terms cash. Address ii. H., care }. w. Perkins
q Co., Portland, Me. BOA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

EHOR sALE-1 secondhand IL horse power
IL engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, inspirator and all fittings at bar
gain Address, BIDDEF0RD STOVE F0UN-
DRY BiddefOrd. Me- 5-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

EOR sALE-Two iron grey horses, sound and
Il kind, warranted all right every way. Address
E. +. SHAW, junct. Fore and Pleasant SITS. 24-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

y on the premises. aug22eod&wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-26

LOB SALE OR EXCHANGE-A good
IL cottage house with about acres Of land 80
young trees in bearing, cuts about A tons hay,
pleasantly located near villages will exchange
for city property. Apply to n. $. GARDINER,
40 Exchange St. 2O-1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
The Water Question.

We give space to a full report of the
meeting held Monday last to consider
the question of water supply for SUI
perior. The report tells you what was
/ done, and because we were out of town
and hence not present at the meeting,
we wish to say that the TINES endors-
es the actions of the meeting. All
our readers know that we have talked
Incorporation and water supply eyer
since we came TO the town, but we are
not in favor of making a "botch Job"
! in either direction. 1t looks as though
the first project is about to be attend
ed to all right, and i'll the second mat
ter we should make haste slowly. The
town has given to a corporation one
third of her territory, in return for
which the said corporation is doing all
it can to keep the place from advanc-
ing. This act of blind generosity was
followed up by the gift of her charter
for street railway purposes, and there
are those who predict that she will yet
weep crocodile tears oyer that act.
Now for PHYS sake do not let us fol-
low up these blunders by adding a
third or more to the list.
This water question is of Importance
not only to the town, as corporation,
but to every family that comes here to
swell our population, and if we give
our franchises away AT all, we should
! look about us and see that we get the
best bargain possible, and not snap up
the first offer made The proposition
offered having been set aside, it is not
necessary to discuss It's weak points.
But why should the town surrender
this franchise at all? Why cannot the
/ town furnish water for its own use and
/ the use of the people she inyite
invites to come here and live? Any
corporation that does the business does
it for the purpose of making big
money; the town not having that de
sire, but only seeking to furnish its
own water free and that for private
use at actual cost, could supply the
/ people with good pure lake water for
less than half what any company
,co,ald do it for Then why don't the
town protect her own interests and
those Of her citizens by putting in a
system of water works herself? We
say let the town attend to this water
supply question herself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

The Old Settlers Picnic to be held
on Minnesota Point, in Welter's Grove,
opposite Superior, promises to be a
grand affair. 1t will be participated
in by all the old settlers at the head
of Lake Superior, from Duluth, Su-
perior, Oneota, Grand Marais and 9th
er points, and their families and friends
Hon. Scion II. Clough, of Superior,
will be the orator Of the day, and adj
/ dresses are expected from other old
settlers or guests.
The Superior Cornet Band will fur
nish the music. The grounds are the
handsomest on the Point. The trees
are thick and low, arranged in hand
some little groves, affording the incest
and shadiest places in the world for
family gatherings around their baskets.
The steamers Free Trade, Hattie
Lloyd and Gen. Hammond, will ply
during the day between Duluth, West
Superior, Superior and the grounds
Many will have their own sail and
row boats, and if possible, a regatta
will be arranged for on the bay in the
afternoon. Tables, seats, Il grand stand
for dancing, swings, croquet grounds
and several tents will be erected for
convenience Of guests, Tea and coffee
will be furnished by the society
Every family is expected to bring a
well filled basket containing enough
for themselves and some to spare for
guests expected from elsewhere
Ice cream, lemonade, oranges and
cigars but no liquors. will be for sale
or the grounds
People will reach the Point about
ten o'clock and remain as late in the
day rs they please. In case Of rain or
bad weather all will repair to the Roller
Rink in Superior where tables will be
set, the address delivered aud every
thing made as happy as possible.
The old settlers are showing Il lib
eral spirit in inviting their friends and
neighbors to Join them in celebrating
the day, and it is to be hoped that all
ancient and modern-wilI enjoy
themselves TO their hearts content.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

The fourth instalment of the "Un-
published Letters of Thackeray" con
tains the fac-simile of Il four-page letter
including two Thackeray drawings. \
number Of these letters were written
during visit to Paris, and contain
interesting illusions to eminent men
whom Thackery met there; among
them D'Orsay, Gigoux, and D'Arlin-
court One Of the letters gives an
account of visit which Thackeray
pail to his old college, at Cambridge
and another describes Thackeray :
failure in an after-dinner speech at
the famous Literary Fund dinner
These letters will be continued in
further numbers Of Scribner's Mag,
azine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

Mr.. Marcy, Of Boston, arrived
here Thursday morning and will spend
some time with Us. He represents the
interests Of Mr. Ira Bickford, Of Bos-
ton, who owns several lots here, and if
It Is deemed advisable Mr. Marcy will
proceed e erect buildings on the lots
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
Mr. Frank Norrisette Of Uouol

Mr. Frank Morrisette, Of Uough-
ton Mich, but a former resident Of SUI
perior, Is in the city and will spend the
Fourth with friends here. He is also
owner of considerable Superior real
estate, and thus interested in our pro-
sperity from this standpoint.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
TT B.Ig NOTICE.

Tothe citizens and taxpayers of West Superior
and Superior Douglas County Wisconsin, please
rake notice
That the undersigned residents md tax pay
erS within the Territory hereinafter described
VIII Apply to the Circuit Court af Douglas county
at an adjourned regular term "a De heil aT the
Court House lU the Town Of Superior Douglas
comfy Wisconsin, uu The .}-h day Of July. 4. d.
iN~7. at two ucluck in the afternoon or aS soon
thereafter rs WG can b. heard iJr an order moor
T4trs ing into q village 10y the name Of West ~u-
.erIyr the territory ywhmceG within the follow
ing courses distances and boundaries to-Wit.
Commencing ut the south east corner at Section
one rI5 in TOWNSHIP ipTty-elghr AS North OF
range thirteen EI@ West i'm Douglas county Wis
c1usiu. from thence running north and follow
ing the east liuc of said section one and the east
lire %! section thlTiy-slN -,nl IN Township forty
Of Lake superior and from thence running north
20 tine boundary line between the stale Of Wis
c9u~tn uui the state Of Minnesota from thence
running In westerly direction and following
the ssil boundary line between the states of Wis
cluSru and Minnesota through Lake SUPERIOR
superior entry the Bay OF superior. II. Louis Bay
ary line which Is nearest 10 and due north Of the
southwest corner ut Section thiuy-oUe 1917. in
Township fnrty-uiBe .i9. North Of Range -Four
teen TI4' west i'm said county and state. from
III said section thirty one 81 and th" west I'm" Of
section SIX II in Township forty eight ~. North
b. Range fourteen ia west 90 fae southwest corn
eT Of said -cCIoR SlN e from thence runI1HCe cas-
and following he sDU,h lines ot sections SIX i've
four three two and Dnr IN township forty ZEE Ehr r.
North 0f Range fourteen ~. west and the south
lines 81 sections six. I'VE. tuur thrcc two aud
aue iu Township weight Is north oil Range
thirteen llE. west 10 TIE piare of beginning.
That all uf said territory j. now located i'm and
q Dart nf the Town Of superior Douglas County
Is WISCONSIN,
That the survey map AMI census Of said terri
tory have been leu al ahG may i'e s,rsillncd a.
Lhe circuit CoH-- % Douglas county Wisconsin in
his ulhre in the Town at superior iu said county
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

J. Z. Chase was IN from the Pop
lar, on Wednesday, and from him we
learned that the loss sustained by him
in the burning Of his saw mill last
week, was $500 and without insur-
ance. But Mr.. Chase is of true west
ern material, and by the time the
smoke had cleared away he had men
at work clearing away the debris, and
all ready the foundation for a new mill
is laid, and the hum of his saw will
again be heard in about thirty days.
We wish him better fortune next time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

The company getting out stone
OH the Aminicon will be prepared to
deliver stone in car lots next week. Ii
they do not get the prices too high,
much of this stone will be used for
building purposes both in Superior and
Duluth. 1t will make elegant trim
mings, or a fine building complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

Don't forget the annual school
meeting next Tuesday evening. Eeery-
body should haYe interest enough in
this matter to attend these meetings.
Remember next Tuesday evening, at
the Clerks office in the court house at
I O'clock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

Brother Warden of the Wash
burn Bee knows how it is himself now.
He got married few days ago. He has
one advantage oyer some of us, in that
he waited until he became bald-head-
ed before he took the rash step.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

0lflClAL PAPER OF COUNTY AND CITY.
SATURDAY, JULY ., 1887.
--------------s---.----
Neil Smith spent day at White
Birch this week.
We have had some pretty warm
weather this week, also another fog
visitation.
/ Mr.. Doty of Thompson, late clerk
for Mr.. Neil Smith, spent Sunday in
town visiting friends.
/ WANTED-A girl to do general
Homework. Inquire of Mrs. NJ f.
Robe, Second street.
Our post office will he open on
Monday, the 4th, from to u a. m.
and from 4 to 6 p. m.
&C, Carter, under death sentence
for murder at Mount Vernon, Mo,
Killed his guard and escaped.
New potatoes are in the market at
30 cents peek. Poor people only
trust one eye on them as they pass by.
Our population Is still on the in
crease. \ daughter at Mr.. Bruno's
house and son at Mr.. Branley's last
week.
-Logue q Whitney have a fine
stock of side boards, chifioners and
hall trees. Call and see them they are
elegant
John \. Bardon and VIM. How
enstein have returned from their
tramp through the Nermiilion iron
country.
Prof. Porter left Us Wednesday
for good, going via the lakes, to Mil
waukee He does not expect to teach
the coming year.
Mr. T. J. Common, brother Of Or. Con
nor Of West Superior, and proni-
nent lawyer of Chippewa Falls, was
attending court in Superior this week
The Good Templars Of this Dis
trict held their convention at New
Richmond this week. The Rev. f. II.
/ Wright represented the Superior lodge.
To RENT-The 81 Story of315 west
d street above harness shop-also
rooms in the Quebec House.
For SALE-Twenty choice lots in
Ely's Addition 10 Superior.
JAMES :. RTryuIE.
Rev. Mr. Ringland pastor of the
/ Presbyterian church ut Duluth will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church Of this city next Sunday morn
ing.
The work on Detroit pier Is all
done aad the dock Is ready to receive
freight. The contractors, N,s7rs.
Dole {, 0ahcs have done a good job Of
work there.
ST CrHx Falls reports another
~ log Jam, fully equal to that of last
year, bat it Is hoped that the disa,.-
rous results Of former jams may be
ayerted.
Viz. / + Porter, Of Portage,
brother Of or late professor, has de
ended % locate mere, ana h"s accepted
a situation Is c"9'ileF III NcH smith :
E'''l'5 nous
VIZ. ina" has moved his livery
sock 70 'he hi5 oArh near the NIcoliet
House belonging to Mr., Collier, where
he VIII be pleased to greet his friends
IN. - ''''''' p"''.''5
r - -. tt.a -, = Eel ,at
~ i. :, r.,,.
''' '.s'' 60 ''''''' - : ''''' ''''
h'.' > Johnson, Inc 0c""1lh"Y
IAN minister 81 IluiuIh VIII hoid ser
wees III me NJ l. Iaorch III TINS cry
2D'i''s ''.9'"oo" al o.'o 0 CLOCK All
'2e'H''l'la' l'"' iH'i'eu'
Don't fail to drop i'll and see those
handsome parlor and bed room sets at
" hltney :, i you don't want them
you need not buy, but 1t won't cost
anything to look at them.
Mr.. Hall, the new proprietor of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

tAll AHOl-I
IS inches .......JO, Co. 20. -, So -, %.
TO- y, ! -, 40
i6 inch .....-. ...........--..1 60, D. 20, 50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02

Don't fail to attend the Old Set
tiers picnic party on Minnesota Point
next Monday. Judge Clough, Gen.
Hammond and other able speakers
will make short speeches 10 the peo-
pie and a good time for all is guar
nnfnnd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
Property Owners

Parties who wish to sell their pro-
perry would do well t. list it with Us.
We have at all times parties who will
purchase large or small acre tracts
desirably located
+. " MCkENNEY Il Co.
Room ,. Opera Block
Duluth, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
AND
. The Prices Sell the Goods.
EVENING SFIAWLS.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK.
FANCY COMB NAnC
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE.

FANCY COMBT IA HON VEIVE 7 5,
Is inches -..........- ........ u. ....1 40 -
10 inches --- -.- -.-.--....-.l - 30 -. - TO
- inches Wv. .... --.-. > 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-02
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
James MORGAN.

~ -. so Easr Water =, 2f13aTEee, WIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13
Two OF the " Called HACK r

Two dramatic companies that appeared in
Lancaster this season have been compelled
to disband. Louiss Litts was to have played
"Chispa' In Marion, Ohio, few evenings
ago, but about the time for the curtain to
raise a quarrel arose instead. Miss Litta and
L. G. Dobsop, her husband and manager,
were on one side, aud Miss Eta Freuud,
Litta's step sister and Hamilton Harris on
tho other. Miss Freund said that she had put
$4,000 into the show aud as she has not re-
ceivcd q penny of 1t she would no longer act,
nor would Mr.. Harris The result was tina {
the company dishanded, and after being paid
in full, the members left for New York.
John W. Ransone's ACROSS the Atlantic
company closed up at Cleveland, q. The
band refused to 20 on unless salaries due
them were paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13

NURBECR In this city, ON Tuesday syenIng
January II. Lands Buchanan NorUec k e dest
son OF Jacob H. and Louisa SOrbeck, In his Slst
year.
The relatives and friends of the family are In.
Vited TO attend tha funeral, from the residence
Of his parents, No 322 south Qu.sn street. on
Friday morning a. 93 O'Clock. Requiem Mass at
st. MaTy's Catholic church at 10 O'Clock ana iu.
termeut at II. Mary's cemetery Ilull2td
EssIG.-ln this city, on tho 18th inst Ann NJ
willow Of tho late sebastian Essig, In the slLi
year OF her age.
The Telauy es and friends OF the family are re.
spectiuliy invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. las East Chestnut str, ct
on sa' 'urday morning at * O'Clock. Services at
1t Aary's schurcA at O'Clock. lutermsnt At St
MaIy's cemetery. ,nnIe.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13
Live sto,k Mnrbef

CHICAGO, Jan, Il The DrorcrS' ygErnG1 ru-
ports CatUc-koCcirts, l2.VO head shipments.
i6O; market weak and ilr so lower {!
shipping steers, QiOt 500 Hs., s]AEIa ~ stock
ers and feeders, Q! Ioi3 - cows. bulls aud
mixed, o. SStlS tUg bulk t2ISIs - ; Texas cattle
t2' '13 Is meal fed, 81 a.
Hogs-keCeipts, SLU,O head shipments, 900
head market slow, lOIlsl lower, rough and
mixed. - osStS packing and shipping, e. t1G
4 IS light, 81 sJ(Il q skips, q 1908 60
sheep-keceipts, e1tO head shipments, 2"
head market slow natives, = 6NSS a. /;
Western e. Goa Is Texans, g. sSSs4 10 lambs, o.
as voi
EAsr LIBERTY. --Catue-Receipts, St1 head
shipments, SOi head; market firm prime, ~ 80
laO; fair to good. e. Sl4 81 common, 81 SI5 $,
shipments To New YORK, l. carloads,
Hogs-keceipts, 5 900 head shipmenfs, Ann
YnrEsrs "a ST,fI =. common 10 (irhL a. S0,.I Is
shipments TO sew lUrE, Z CArlC ads.
sheep Receipts, = ~ head shipments Loo ;
market fsirG prime, o. 1sSIS fair To good q G'iS
o. So common, t!Si; lsmbs, e. SG6 %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13
Furnished by :, h. Iuudt, Broker.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is, / o'clock =. IN
Receipts-Hugs
Clcslns Pries.-to,eIook ?. nL


NEW IoRs, Jan. IS $50 p. m.-Moncy loaned
at per cent. Exchange dull posted rata, s5fs
81 Governments nrn. Currency Sc, o. eSA
Biz As Coup. 81 s7's bid Ks DO O. l0a bic.
The stock market opened strong and during
the frst half hour under quite an active buying,
especially OF southern stocks prices advanced
I. TO "a per cent After the frst call there was
some selling TO realize, and by midday nost OF
the advance was lost. After midday u buying
movement IA Richmond 4 West Point strength.
encd the market again and 1T the present writ.
Ing pTice9 sre at about the best of the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13

Tie Bhr'ssEEErE To. NJ ght.-This evening Lille
Hall aud Fanny BloodgoOd's large speciality
company Will appear in the opera house. So
much has been said in praise of this orgauisa.
tion thStttts scarcely necessary to add anything
more. The great burlesque OF Ox-y gen will be
given, introducing amaLOnian marches SC. In
addition, tho speCialites Of many noted artists
will be seen.
"A Woman Fater John I. Raymond ap-
pears in "a Woman Halter to morrow evening
and there is no doubt that he will have q large
audience. Speaking of this play the Chicago
Times saysi " The creation of Col. Ssllery gave
Mr. Raymond his fame, and this piece is the rst
in which he has since been seen where he has
succeeded in dropping reminders OF the famous
colonel and approaching somewhat toward an
other creation HIS support Is good too, Miss
Tracy, Mrs. Allen, Nj. EveTham and others
being well and favorably know D, and generally
well known in their several parts
AklEJon & Cook NeIt Eccl-Atklnson &
Cook will next week bring Ia Lancaster the best
dramatic company that has yet appeared here
OF low prices. They drew large audiences here
last season, and the people we're deligh ghted. The
company Is stronger this season thai ever. The
leading roles aIs being played by Miss Maude
Banks, daughter Of Gen. ~ p. Banks. T. p Sui.
livgn is stuI the popular leading man. and MI.
John I. Cru en- the comedian. The remainder
OF The company are well known people OF abu-
ity. The press OF the EASTER country have been
speaking in high terms of this show Special
Costumes and scenery are used Tor every piece,
ald the repertoire Is varied enough to suit all.
See that happy boy dance and lump for ioy
he hhppy Cuil0' 5 mother uses Salvation OIL.
bite from rattle snake IL oitsn not more
dangerous than a severe cough or cold. Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup we'll deserves It's reputation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13

CHICAGO Jan. Is, e;so a m.-Marset orered
whest-Jan, 77Sso; Feb, IS)fe March, igle
May, s5Ac
Com jan. Sslio Feb, SeSo March, S'so
0ats-Jan.. gG.o; Feb, 9So; May, R's8
sic.
Pork--Ian., Gil 65I Feb, su IS, May,
LardeJan., O. j. rob., y S. March, q AK
Nays ~
short Ribs-fcb., o. s.. March, O. lgS
May, ,SlA
wneat-Jan., 7S'.c FEB. 5stC, March, az
Corn-jan., S3,c, feb, $50; March, S6'sc
oats-Jan., ~ 40, Fcb, aG'so Msrch, s6'sc
May, @jsC. .
MAY, el2 OK.
Lard--,isn.. o. IS Feb, o IS. March, O. Is;
Ribs-Jan., O. ol, Fob, e. IS March, O. co
NAV, O. TX
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-13

NEW fosK, Jan. l5.-Flour market steady
Flno =! Sig3 o.; superine, o! 6593 q;
10 fancy eNla State, S3 70sp3 90
Wheat-ko. hed state. gic; No. do.
H;c no Red, Winter Jan, 9a1Ec Feb, 92l. Q
May. %48AC.
Corn-Eo: = mixed cash, iGlc do Jan. Ii,tc ,
Feb, isc May, ,bOS.
Oats-No. whitu State, ile; No. ! do yIl.c
No mixed, Jan, 35I$C.
Rye dull Western, 55956c State, 57kg5ac
BARLEY nominal.
Pork dull new mess, sl2 45Rl2bO
Lard-feb., &c o. May, s. Is.
MOlusses duh at 2Uc for So Test.
Iurpcntine II I'm at 39c.
En5in dun strained 10 good, o. OOSyl 10.
Petroleum quiet; Refined, in cases. $50.
freights dull grain to Liverpool, B.c
Butter dulli Western Creamery, 9Ggsc
state, 2Tfl31c.
Cheese steady Western Flat, ll9ls &c state fac.
tory, lOiflgkc.
Eggs dull state 2tc; Western, c.
sugar steady Refined Cutoaf, 63kc; Ganu,
-2lcd, 5JafllGc. 20
ngilow cull Prime City. ne.
hlce nominal Carolina fair II good Y6JIc
Nonee nrm lair eRrgoes, OK